davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Monlara. in aud for
the county OF liver Bow,
Miners, Lumber Co., Plaintiff, vs.. Alfred Charlie
bois, Fred Brown, John +. Davis, D W. Nc
Gregor. Charles Goldman and Adolph Gold
man Defendants.
greeting to Alfred Cbarlebois. Fred Brown,
John Z. Davis, D. W. McGregor, Charles Gold
man and Adolph Goldman, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C
plaintiff II the District court Of the Second Ju-
Gle al District OF the Territory of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow, and to answer
the complaint filed therein. within ten days
exclusive OF the day O fservice) afte- the service
on you Of this if served within this
county: OF, If served out of this county but in
t is district. within twenty DAYS; otherwise
within forty days; or Judgment by default will
be taken AGAINST you, according TO the prayer of
said complaint.
The rsid action is brought to obtain a judg-
elk eighty eight one hundredih b. dollars balance
on account for lumber and material sold n
delivered by plaintiff to def ndants. at Butte
City. Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, be-
cial instance and request of defendants. That
no part of said sum has been paid. that plaintiff
did on the 10th day of September. 1886, file with
the Clerk and Recorder of said county, and
within 90 days after the lumber and material
was furnished, a true account of the amount due
and containing a correct description of the
property to be charged with the lien. verified
by affidavit. described as follows, to-wit:
That certain house situated on lot No. twelve
az in block No. twenty-seven (20 in Butte City,
silver Bow County, Montana Territory, accord
ing to II e official plat and survey Of Bntte now
on file in the Office of the County Recorder of
Deer Lodge County. N. T.; which said house is
a frame building. ont story. and heretofore used
as a butcher shop; also all ofsaid Charliebois' in
t,r-st in said lot: That twelve month. have not
elapsed since the filing of said lien. That plain
tiff be declared to have a lien on said property,
and BY order Of the court it be sold by the sheriff
of raid county ofsilver Bow: that the proceeds
go TO pay plaintlf SAID amount and costs of
suit. all of which will more fully appear ty
reference to plaintiffs complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notidei that if you fail to
CURED, the said plaintiff will take a default ard
Judgment against you for three hundred and
tw nty six IS 100 dollars and for costs OF suit,
ane apply to the court for the relief demanded.
Given under my hand and he seal of the Die.
trict iCourt of the Second District of the Terri
tory Of Montana, in I'D for the County Of Silver
~. Bow. this 21st day of July, in the year
1 sEALf of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
w. dred and eighty.seven.
VIM F. SHAwLEY.C Clerk.
By c. E. HENDERSON, Deputy Clerx.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

We proformedly regret to SEQ our e.
teemed evening contemporary. the Inter
Mountain. take such a gloomy view Of the
Alice property, one Of the prides OF the
camp. It is all right as q collateral in.
tluence to secure a reduction on the price Of
salt, provided it can be worked to the at
tainment of that end. but the fact should
not be lost sight OF. that the railroad com
pany takes a cold blooded view OF the case
Nothing short OF the shutting down OF the
Alice could in the least influence the com
pany in the matter. and that is q result,
which we trust will not be reached.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

Hon. 8. NJ. Stockslager, Acting Commits.
sioner OF the Department OF the Interior, in
. letter to Walter Cooper, Esq.,, OF Boze.
man, asking as to the status Of the lands
OF the Fort Ellis Reservation in Gallatin
County. says: The lands are not open to
settlement; that the act under which the
reservation was ~relinquished provides for
the sale OF these lands for cash to the high
est bidder after public notice of not less
than sixty days. So it will not avail those
who jumped these lands. They will have
acquired no prior rights under the terms OF
the sale when they are placed upon the
market. The man who remained at home
and attended to his business will stand an
equal show with the smart Alec who went
out Of his way to get an advantage overh his
HeiRhbof.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

-
giass jar. The design 10 wen executed, and
it must have involved considerable labor
and an untold amount Of patience. But
tho genius Who did the work has rather
overstepped the bounds. The pictures OF
the Savior as painted by the old masters
are familiar to every one. From infancy
all have been led to believe alike as to the
appearance of the babein the manager. of the
Teacher OF the Disciples. the preacher of
the inspired sermon on the Mount AND the
victim OF q followers treachery and greed
for grain. All paintings have agreed as to
the appearance when on earth of the cruci-
fed one, but it remained for an inmate of the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge to picture hin.
with outstrStched arms. nailed to the
cross and the wearer of q carefully cared
for black mustache. Perhaps the prisoner
may be right, but il he is q cherished
tradition is forever blasted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

do peDanee for any word Of censure that
may have crept into our columns. In the
meantime We would not forget the fact
that Mr. George w. Dickinson. who 10 nov
in active charge, il one Of the most alert,
aggressive and competent railway managers
Of whom We have any knowledge. On
der his administration We shall have q
man OF action not only but Of authority.
And it must be admitted that the old
management did not enjoy this latter adj
vantage and We are not sure that they
enjoyed the former. They had a hard duty
to perform. standing as they did midway
between two rival companies without full
powers. Under the new regime We shall
expect to see the Montana Union assert
it's individuality.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
james II, Garlock. of Miles Civ. has bef

James II. Garlock, Of Miles City. has been
selected to represent Custer County 10 the
Council at the special session in the place OF
u. Thompson. the author of the much
abused revenue bill. Mr.. Garlock is a
young man, but bright and aggressive and
will ably represent his constituents and be
. credit to the assembled wisdom OF Mon
tana. He came out from New York to St.
Paul some ten years ago, read law with a
leading law firm there, and then boldly
struck out for the West. locating at Miles
City when it was but a town of tents and
log huts, before the days Of the railroad.
Prosperity has attended him, but he has
earned 10. The writer learned short hand
with his brother in New York in 1857. and
met the present representative of Custer
County in college. His brother died in
1869 while acting as q reporter on the
Providence Journal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
The Opera House.

The crowded audience present at tn.
Grand Opera House last night at th.
fourth performance of THE DEVILS Auc
ton was fully as large as any hitherto
assembled in the building. There was ar
entire change of specialties and the
"PeacocS Ballet" was not the least enter
tanning OF the many startlingly novel
parts OF the extravaganza. With such q
wealth OF esource and bewildering sue.
cess'on OF noveltie. and surprises and the
more than cordial reception extended to
the company. 1.-The Devils Auction" bids
fair to continue to draw crowded huuses
There will be but three more performance
prior to the departure OF the company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
The Realty Record.

The following instruments were filed TO,
record yesterday:
James W. Kemper to Simeon V. Kemper
deed for one-half interest in lots IL and 12
block Is, Kemper's addition to Butte
Consideration 81.
James W. Forbis ct ux. to Katie Rich.
vile; deed for lot IL block Is, Moves &
Upton's Railroad Addition to Butte. Con.
sideration $50.
James W. Forbis to August Ruddins;
deed for lot 10, block IA. Noyes & Upton's
addition 20 Butte. Consideration $iOO.
james w. Forbis to Joseph LABEL, lot
II, block 2, Noyes & Upton's addition to
Butte. Consideration 1925
Joseph LABEL ct IL. to James W. Brown:
deed for lot II, block 2, Noyes & Upton's
addition to Butte. Consideration $50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
Ali0tln INT of Lands.

Billings Gazette: Gen. Il. E.. Williamson
the Indian Agent for the Crow Reservation
was seen on the train this morning on his
way to Helena. He expresses himself as
much pleased at the prompt action of the
Government in regard to surveying the
reserve for allotment, but does not think
that much ca2 be done toward this end
until next spring. owing to the fact that
the surveyors will not finish their labors
until snow flies. He also says that all the
reservation west Of Clarke's Fork will he
offered for sale after the allotment has
been completed, and that after this is
finally accomplished there will be about
100000 acres to be opened Tor settle.
ment,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
More Capital For Butte.

Blu te's prominence az a mining camp is
beginning to obtain just recognition in
Eastern moneyed circles. and much is be.
ing lone in a quiet way by capitalists and
their representatives toward securing
some OF our great silver-copper properties.
The latest project is the formation of a
large and wealthy syndicate in one Of the
Eastern cities, with a view to extensive
operations in this district. The details
are not yet given the public, but enough is
known to warrant the assertion that the
pending negotiations will result in the sale
OF a group of s~ilver-copD.r properties
adjacent 20 the city. and extensive devel-
opment OF the sauIe may be looked for at
an early day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
Fencing the Track.

The Montana Union Railway Company IL
fencing the line in the Deer Lodge Valley
several ranches now being substantially
shut out from the road and right of way
The law. as explained by an official of thu
road. provides that the company shall pay
one.haf the csst of fencing. while the owner
OF the ground through whose land the road
passes shall pay the additional outlay.
The larger property owners have. as a rule
consented to this ARRANGEMENT, while some
contend that it is o to their interest to
have the line enclosed, as it prevents stock
getting to water. The entire line will. how
ever. be fenced in. 1t should be done as q
measure OF economy to tine railroad com
pany. and as a means of saving to stock
men.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
WEAK, UN PARTS
DEVELOPED
fthe body Enlarged and Strengthened. Full partic-
Tiara tsealeO free. ERIE MEL. CO., Buffalo, n. z.
D TO SHOW CAUSE

UhUEf 10 SHUW CAUSE
Why order Of sale of real estate should not be
made.
In the Probate Court in and for Silver Bow
County, Montana Territory.
In the matter of the estate ard guardianship of
Robert and Howard Stevens, min,rs.
Alice +. Stevens, the guardian of the persons
and estate of Robert Stevens and How ri Ste
vens, minors. having filed her p tition herein
praying for az order ofsaie of the real estate of
said minors for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
cour- that the next of kin and al persons inter
ested in the estate Of said minors appear before
the said Probate Court on THURSDAY, the 18th
day ofAugust, 1887. al 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day, at the court room of said Proba e
Count at the Court House in the city OF Butte,
County OF Silver Bow. NJ. T., to Ahow cause why
an order .hould not be granted 20 he said guar
dian 10 sell SO much of the real estate of the said
minors as shall be necessary.
CALEB E. IRVINE, Probate Judge.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D., 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27

We are grati6ed to see our esteemed
evening contemporary make a graceful
apology to the late managers OF the Mon
tapa Union for harsh words said in the
heat Of passion. We ioin With our es.
tssmed contemporary in bidding q fearful
farewell to the late management and in
deupips 4 spit Of sack cloth and eehes to
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
THE lark EFT RECORD.
New YORK. August Is.
o C.

NEW YORK, August 70.
STOCKS.
C~opper-steadv. Lake, 10 70@10.75.
/ Lead-Firm.
Tin-Quiet.
Money closed at CO., paper, unchanged. Ex-
change 4 S0H, sixty days 4.82A, demaud
Petroleum closed steady. opening 61H; lowest,
61X:::: highest. 62I closing, 62A. sales. S29.-
600 barrels.
Mining ~stocks-Amador. $l.20: Caledonia, B.
H.. S1.7V: Califor ia aud Virginia, SIS so; Dead.
wood. $50; Eureka. SIPS: Ell CIisto. $200;
! Mexican, SIS. so: Navajo. s S.l5: Belle lsle,
81 so; Ontario. SIS. 20; sutro Tunnel, SSc: Stand.
ard, 81 Is: Silver King, SIS s7H: Security, 81 90;
Tornado, 81. 10; Brunswick, SLIGO.
Although there was a better feeling on the
stock exchange this morning, another raid by
the bears resulted in reducing values again. A
slight recovery in the latter part of the day did
not bring them up to opening prices. The
market closed quiet AMI firm, at materially
lower prices than last night. Oregon Navigation
is down 5, Transcontinental 8. Colorado 2 and
others less. Governments dull, steady.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
A Matter fO he Considered.

While Orion Brothers Band was in Deer
Lodge they serenaded the inmates OF the
Pe%nitentiary, and the convicts in order to
testify their appreciation of the music pre-.
sented the members of the band with sew.
eral articles of their workmanship. Among
the presents was q miniature representa-.
tiop OF the c~Eucidxion, put together Ia q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. August Is.

Cattle-Receipts. 10000: market stronger:
shipping steers, s. 20@5 Is: stockers and feeders,
81 9O@3 So: Texas. Sl.75@3W.
Hogs-Receipts, II 00O: strong: five to ten
higher: rough nd mixed. 81 85@5 Is: packing
and shipping IS. 1895 .45; light. 81 S5@540.
sheep-Reeeip s, 5000: market steady: for best,
Others low; Natives So 00@4.15; Western, s.. LOO
S.65; Texans, S2.S0@3 TO-.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
PURCHASING PRICES.

We will pay 2sc for choice ranch butter, 1.50
pc. cwt for old potatoes, 2.25 per cwt. for old
turnips, 80 per cwt. for old bets. 2.25 per cwt.
for old parsnips, so per cwt. for old carrots,
and 35c per doz. for ranch eggs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-27
BUTTE CITY. Mont August o. =

BUTTE CITY, Mont August 26 =
RETAIL FEED HARsET Corrected 1or THE
MINER by P. r. Dolman1
Oats-Montans o is, $3.50; Utah oats, 81 Is
Eastern oats, 50 90.
COrH-ChoE PEG corn. 81 IS.
Bran ard hoits-Si -
Ray-Upland hay, SIS ger TIN; Timothy, $50
per ton.
National Republican., 1887-04-27
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
0Republican,a" Readers.

The fair which Is being conducted by
Osceola Tribe, No. /, l. o. r. NJ, at Nc
Burney's Hall, still continues, and is well
attended every night. The contest for the
articles to be voted for is getting to be In
teresting.
herrings, 1000 shad, and $50 punches Of
flsh. The prices were as follows: Herring,
$3.50 to $3.50 per thousand /; shad, S13 to
$15 per hundred, and bunch fish, 25 to 30
cents.
The building on King street purchased by
the Y. NJ. G. A., and which they have been
fitting up for some time past, is nearly
ready to be occupied. The new secretary,
Mr.. Everett, occupied his Office yesterday,
but the building will not be open to mem
bers until next week.
On Thursday evening the "Afikado" will
be presented at the opera house for the
benefit OF benevolent object. The fol-
lowing named persons are in the cast: Yum
Yum, Miss Lulie Rathbone; Pitt Sing, Mrs.
d. b. Mcleod; Peep Bo, Mrs. F. Il. Lttle;
Katisha, Mrs. j. W. Gross; Mikado, l.. p.
Siebold; Nankl Poo. VIM. 7. Compton;s Poo
Bah, VIM. II. Daniel; Ko Ko, Hubbard T..
Smith; Pisb Tush, James Watson.
Mrs. b. ID. Chalkley and daughter, Of
Richmond, are visiting Mrs. b. +. Price.
The new boarding house on the corner OF
' King and Union streets Is beng furnished.
A part Of the furniture arrived yesterday
from New York.
Mr.. Bush Grigsby, of the ferry steamer
City Of Alexandria, has received the 500
reward which was offered for finding the
body OF w. Il. Lawrence.
The steamer Mary Washington, which
has been on the ways at Agnew's shipyard,
Is nearly ready to be launched.
The only business transacted In the
county court yesterday was the appoint.
ment by Judge Chichester Of twelve special
policemen for duty In the county. The
court then adjourned until the May term.
Mr.. Harry Yohe, OF the Old Dominion
Boat Club of this city, has been elected Sec
retary Of the Virginia Association OF ANA
teur Oarsmen, vice W. s. White, of Fred
ericksburg, resigned.
Mr.. Elmer L. Kintz on yesterday sold to
his brothers, j. s. and A. w. kintz, the
brick dwelling now occupied by his father
on the north side Of King street, for the
sum Of $500.
Maj. Thos. p. Morgan, of Washington,
WAS in the city yesterday.
Capt j. V. Davis and bis family left yes.
terday for Little Rock, Ark. During his
residence in this city Capt. Davis made
many friends, who very much regret his
A regular meeting of the city council
was held last night. The proposition Of W.
| A. Smoot & Co. to lease the wharf owned
| by the city was considered at great length
and finally referred to the finance com
mittee for another report. Without trans
acting any important business the council
| adjourned.
| The last of the series of entertainments
| given for the benefit OF the Young Men't
| Christian Association took place last nigh
| at the opera house. The audience wal
small but very appreciative.
National Republican., 1887-04-27
Me,hodIst Coiered Conference.

The Baltimore conference of the A. NJ. L.
Church will convene to- day In Its seventieth
annual session at the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church on NJ between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets. The conference comprises
In its bounds the whole state Of Maryland
and the District of Columbia. The mem-
bership Of this denomination In this city is
between 5000 and G,000. 1t is divided into
districts, has Q presiding elders, So pas,
tors, so local preachers, $3.50 lay members
and probationers, ll5 churches, valued at
s390,2G2, with an Indebtedness Of SS7,524;
also 81 Sunday schools, $50 officers and
teachers, and 6,2S2 scholars. The follow
ing churches In this city are connected with
the conference: Metropolitan, Rev. T. G..
Stewart, pastor; Ebenezer, West Washing
ton, Rev. j. w. Bowser; st. Paul, Rev.
John r. Henry; Mount Pisgah, Rev. o. d..
Robinson; Aliens Station, Rev. Arthnr
Jones; Mount Sinai, Rev. Christopher
Jones; Mount Zion, Rev. d. j. Beckett;
North Washington Mission, Rev. G. Jones;
West Washington Mission, Rev. j. W. Cole.
Bishop Wayman will preside during the
conference. The opening sermon will be
preached this afternoon by Rev. DIR. II. A.
johnson. There will be morning and even
ing sessions each day.
National Republican., 1887-04-27
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences in and About tho
City.

Minor Occurrences in and About tho
City.
Tooth filling made painless by the use of
cocaine by 8. H. Mason, dentist. l2Ol Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Lawn tennis and bicycle shoes for ladies
and gentlemen, both in bals and oxfords, at
Windsor Co.'S. 1923 New York avenue.
John 9. weidma l. by his will, bequelthei
his estate to his wife
John F. Norton and George W. Hemphil
have been appointed additional policemen.
on May the second half of the tax due for
the year ending June 30, 1887, becomes payable
John Stewart and VIM. Virgins, convicted
of petit larceny and appealed, yesterday plead
guilty in the criminal court.
Architect Brady, OF the building inspectors
Office, has nearly completed the plans for re.
modelling the Smith building.
Gen. Greedy Is contemplating recommend.
ing the Butler mansion, on Capitol Hill, as the
quarters for the signal Office.
Capt. Griffin has decided to sweep the streets
in the vicinity OF the white lot during the
National Drill more frequently.
Mary II, Cummings, by her will filed yester.
day, makes several small bequests and leaves
the residue of her property to Rev. Sandy
Alexander.
The death Of the late L. p. Phelps was an.
nounced in the criminal court yesterday, and
the court adjourned as q tribute OF respect to
the memory of the deceased.
Rev. DR.. Bartlett will lecture on "Humboldw
in the chapel of All Souls Church tonight
The lecture is free, and delivered at the re-
quest Of the parish union.
At Inspector of Buildings Entwisle's sugges-
ton, the floor Of the quarter stretch at Ivy
City has been relaid. lie found that all the
buildings were in safe condition.
Isaac d. Smead has been given the contract
TO furnish warming and ventllatiug apparatus
and the Smead system of dry closets for the
new school buildings for the sum of s1,ll7.
Bette Hunter. colored girl, was given
thirty days in jail yesterday by Judge Smell for
stealing shawl from her employer, A. NJ.
Tubman. The article was returned TO its
owner.
The Jury IN the case of Woods against
Trinity Parish, after being out all night and
unable to agree, were discharged in the circuit
court yesterday. The suit was to recover
| $50, COO damages.
The jury summoned in the lunacy case OF
| Wm. NJ. Bryant concluded their labors at the
| court house yesterday, and pronounced him
| Of unsound mind. He will again be taken to
| the insane asylum.
Gertrude A. Duval was yesterday granted a
| divorce by Justice Merrick from the bonds OF
| matrimony with Louis Duval and permitted
| TO resume her maiden name of Cuttings. De-
settion and non-supporV were the charges.
1
National Republican., 1887-04-27
ACCIDENT AT THE CAPITOL.
The Fall OF Derrick Seriously Injuries
Two Mon.


Two Mon.
Between and 9-o'clock yesterday morn
ing O serious accident occurred at the ex-
tension works on the west front of the
capitol. Owing to the long and heavy
rains Of the last week, the two beams secur-
ing the wire ropes supporting the immense
derrick north OF the main entrance were
dragged from their clay foundations, and
the derrick, with Its heavy boom, came
crashing down upon q group of laborers
who had been assembled TO work scarcely
half an hour. Mr.. James Davis, an em-
ploye, described to reporter Of the ma
T1oNAL REPUBLICAN, the accident and his
narrow escape in the following words:
~ was standing near the base OF the der
rick when It fell. cried to the men: For
Christ's sake look OUT The warning was
scarcely given before the boom brushed by
my shoulder. and Mf. Riley, seeking TO es-
cape it, rushed to his death. He missed
the boom, but was caught by the main and
heaviest part Of the derrick and feled to
the earth. A horse and cart with It's driver
was standing near by. The cart received
into the earth, while the horse, strange to
say,,was cut clean from the harness and
shaft and walked away unhurt, the driver +,
too, escaping without iniury.n Mr.. Thomas
Riley was taken TO Providence Hospital
and died about 3 o'clock. Mr.. O'Brien,
colored, was also caught by the falling der
rick, but, with the exception Of a badly
bruised head and shoulder, 1t is thought he
escaped without serious injury. The men
were attended by Drs. Frederick, Dunn,
and Morgan.